Scotland's strong Serie A contingent could be set to strut their stuff in the United States of America.
Scott McTominay, Billy Gilmour, Lewis Ferguson, Che Adams and Josh Doig have all flourished since moving to Italy in recent years.
McTominay and Gilmour are in the midst of a title fight with their Napoli teammates, as they chase down Inter Milan who currently sit one point better off at the summit of Serie A.
However, moving forward, it seems that some of the Italian top-flight fixtures could be played overseas, specifically in America.
The Athletic reports that those in charge of Serie A want to take their product global.
They state that this move is sought after to 'expand its international presence'.
So, fans of football in Amercia could soon have the opportunity to watch regular matches that are not part of the MLS.
Plenty of major sports in the US already do this by visiting major countries in Europe and beyond to showcase their biggest events.
NFL games have taken place at Wembley, The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and in Germany.
Meanwhile, NBA have put on basketball ties in London and Paris and baseball regularly visits Japan.
Italian league president Ezio Simonelli said: “We want to be the first league to set up an event like this in the United States. This is a market that we count on a lot.
"We have nine clubs under American ownership and one Canadian, so I also need to thank them since they elected me.”
The league's marketing director Michele Ciccarese added: "“All the different leagues are discussing the possibility of playing a regular-season game abroad.
“We are working in order to potentially do it but there are barriers that we need to overcome with the right strategy in place and with the support of the clubs, without forgetting that players are players and they have a lot of competition, when they have to play Serie A, Coppa Italia, Champions League and play in international trophies.”
If a deal is struck, Scotland internationals McTominay and Gilmour could make a name for themselves in the States.